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NEWTDN CDLLEGE DF THE SAERED HEART
NEWTDN, MASSACHUSETTS
These form
the splendor
of NEWTON
/
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We have lived among them
And have helped prove them.
In believing themj
We make them exist.
Ten years ago no college existed "on the
shining heights of Newton." Ten brief years
have seen the firm establishment and truly
miraculous growth of our own dear Newton
College of the Sacred Heart. Its five beauti-
ful buildings, its student body that will reach
the three hundred mark in September, its
well-organized, loyal Alumnae, its high scho-
lastic standard recognized in New England
and further afield, its well-known School of
Liturgical Music, its own peculiar charac-
teristics such as the special brand of family
spirit among the students fostered by the
mingling of every class in each house, its
high excellence in all studies integrated
under the liberating reign of Theology,
Queen of the Sciences, its intense liturgical
life finding highest expression in the daily
Missa recitata vel cantata: these are the
splendor of Newton raised to the glory of
the Most Holy Trinity through the Heart
from which Newton came.
It was indeed from the Heart of Christ
that Newton was born, for Newton finds
her place in the Church, the Bride that issued
from the side of the Second Adam as He
slept in death on the Cross. One of the
soldiers opened His side and there came
forth the Sacraments, red blood and living
water, sanguis et aqua into which are
changed the wine and water of our Mass.
What else do our Burgundy and Blue stand
for but that fountain of grace and joy that
sprang from the pain of the crucified?
The old order changes giving place to the
new. The waters flow along, year by year
in volume gaining. We are in that stream
of grace, that never failing fountain. Let
us never swerve from the channel, but wear
it ever deeper, singing as we go.
— Mother Eleanor Kenny
/
We dedicate this yearbook to Mother Eleanor
Kenny, Newton's first president, that her
creative insight which formed the spirit of the
college and gave direction to its aims, might
be fully actualized in us.
O.0O ■ MONDAY "
""1 StNIOR THCOLOW
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5 ITALIAN
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7 AESTHETICS
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15 OPERA VOfKSHOP
6 FRENCH READING D
TUESDAY
UMBTORV or PHIL ~~
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SOPHOMORE PBVS ED B
lORECORIAN CHANT
t« PHYSICS I
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1 MARRI^t COURSE
FACULTY
Part of the
Splendor of
NEWTON . . .
... its
special brand of
Family Spirit
between
Administration
and Student
Dr. Waniek
Nucleus of the Physics
Department
Miss Bookie and Mrs. McHugh
Classically Irish, Historically Correct
Miss De Vitry
La Philosophe De Newton
Mr. Wyeth, Senor Regalado, Signor Carello — at their ease in a foreign tongue
Mr. Curran
pleads the case
for logic
Dr. Nemethy — Sociology and Sociability join together in the study of man
Mr. Fitzgibbon — the philosopher finds
listletoe an efficient cause.
Mrs. Aradi — two artists talk over the
fine points of a Christmas tree.
The Senior
Christmas Party
For The Facuhy
Miss Doyle and Miss Julian — Miss
Julian reacts to her chemical present.
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Every day in Stuart House,
we are drawn together;
distinctions of class dissolve
and the many become one in
a common pursuit of
knowledge
'&
SENIORS
Dean's Honor List; six t'mes
Class Vice-President: 3. 4
Student Government: 3, 4
A.S.C.: 3, 4
House Council: 3, 4
Board of Appeals : 3. 4
N.F.C.C.S. Junior Delegate: 2
I.R.C.: 1. 2, 3
Treasurer: 2
Secretary: 3
Catholic Action: 1. 2. 3, 4
I.R.J. : 1, 2, 3
Secretary-Treasurer : 2
Vice-President: 3
Hockey : 1
MARY ANN BEATTIE
729 Pemberton Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.
Academy of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe
Major: Philosophy
As for me, I'm rather a dijjerent person
Whom you must get to I{now.
T. S. Eliot
Aspirant: 1
A.S.C.: 4
House Council: 3
Dramatic Club: 1. 2, 3, 4
Catholic Action: I. 2, 3, 4
Secretary: 2
Vice-President : 3
President: 4
I.R.J. : 1, 2. 4
Missions: 1, 2, 3, 4
Liturgical Club: 4
BARBARA ANN BIRELEY, E. de M.
1325 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111.
Marywood High School
Major: History
In your smtle was a gift of ineffable things,
And of more than all scholars have learned.
E. A. Robinson
19
Trinity College.
1, 2
Aspirant: 3, 4
Glee Club: 1, 2, :
Catholic Action :
I.R.J. : 4
Missions: 4
Science Club: 3,
Burlington:
JANET ANN BLACK
73 Wildwood Avenue, Greenfield, Mass.
Greenfield High School
Major: Chemistry
Life in her was changing ever, springing fresh.
Edith Sitwell
20
Lesley College: 1
Aspirant; 2, 3
CathoHc Action: '-i. A
Missions: 3, 4
PATRICIA ANN BLANCHARD
465 Centre Street, Newton, Mass.
Country Day School of the Sacred Heart-, Newton
Major: Education
A sense of human dignity and reveience for mystery.
Marianne Moore
21
Dean's List: once
Aspirant: 1. 2. 3. 4
Glee Club: 1, 2. 3. 4
Catholic Action : 3, 4
Missions: 2, 3, 4
Science Club: 3. 4
Publicity Manager; 4
Liturgical Choir: 1
Delegate to the Intercollegiate
Chemical Society: 3, 4
NANCY MARY BOWDRING
139 College Avenue, West Somerville 44, Mass.
St. Clement's High School
Major: Chemistry
You understa7id your "metier"
Which is the most that any of us can asl{ for.
T. S. Eliot
22
g&(4,."'; "C-. :-:i.yi-<-Z^\';
Dean's List; once
Aspirant: 1, 2
House Council: 4
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Catholic Action: 1, 3,
I.R.J. : 2, 3, 4
Missions: 3, 4
French Club: 2
NANCY MAUREEN BOWEN, E. de M.
16 Melrose Street, Worcester, Mass.
North High School
Major: Education
Satisfaction is a lowly thing, how pure a thing is joy.
Marianne Moore
23
2, 3, 4
St. Elizabeth College:
N.F.C.C.S. Unit: 2, 3
Glee Club: 2, 3
Catholic Action
I.R.J. : 3, 4
Missions: 2, 3, 4
President: 3, 4
Junior Weekend Committee: 3
CAROL ANN BURKE
^1 Wyoming Road, Nevvtonville, Mass.
Newton High School
Major: Sociology
She flung monotony behind.
Wallace Stevens
24
Emmanuel College : 1,2
House Council: 4
I.R.C.: 4
Catholic Action: 3, 4
Missions: 3, 4
MARGARET KATHERINE CONCANNON
45 Hollis Street, Milton, Mass.
Holy Cross Academy
Major: History
It's \nowing what to do with things that counts.
Robert Frost
25
Dean's List: once
Aspirant: 1, 2
Student Government:
A.S.C.: 3
House Council: 3, 4
N.S.A. Council: 4
Glee Club: 1
Catholic Action:
I.R.C.: 4
I.R.J. : 3, 4
Missions: 3
Literary Club:
885 Staff: 3, 4
Business Manager:
Liturgical Choir; 1, 2
Hockey Team : 1
1, 2, 3, 4
1, 2, 3, 4
ELAINE CONLEY, E. de M.
"Lia Fale," Ridgefield, Conn.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Greenwich
Major: English
When one is jranl{, one's very
presence is a compliment.
Marianne Moore
26
Wheelock College
Aspirant: 2, 3
Social Committee: 3. 4
Assistant Chairman
House Council: 3
Glee Club: 2, 3, 4
President: 4
Catholic Action; 4
Missions: 2, 3, 4
Liturgical Club: 4
Liturgical Choir: 4
Junior Weekend Committee
Chairman of
Refreshments: 3
Opera Workshop: 3, 4
CATHERINE^ANNE CONNOLLY, E. de M.
80 Claremont Street, Newton, Mass.
Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton
Major: Music
There never was a world for her
Except the one she sang, and singing, made.
Wallace Stevens
27
Glee Club: 1, 2
Hockey: 1. 2, 4
Basketball: 1, 2, 3, 4
SUZANNE L. COTE
479 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst
Major: Sociology
Thev ii'oidd not find 7ne changed from h^er they \netv
Only more sure of all I thought was true.
Robert Frost
2S
Dean's List: once
President of the
E. de M. Sodality: 4
Class Vice-President: 1
Student Government: 1, 3,
A.S.C.: 1, 2, 3, 4
N.F.C.C.S. Senior
Delegate; 2, 3, 4
N.F.C.C.S. Unit: 3, 4
I.R.C.: 1, 2, 3, 4
Vice-President: 4
I.R.J. : 1, 2
Catholic Action: 1, 2, 3, 4
Treasurer: 2
Financial Committee: 3, 4
Hockey: 1, 2
MARGARET HARRISON CRAIG, E. de M.
15 Nevvlands Street, Chevy Chase, Md.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden Hall
Major: History
A tuned reticence with rigour
from strength at the source.
Marianne Moore
29
•^^^^^?r!.T^>.
Dean's List: twice
Aspirant: 1
Class President: 1
Class Treasurer: 2
Student Government: 1
Social Committee: 2
A.S.C.: 1, 2
House Council: 1
Board of Appeals: 1
N.S. A. Junior Delegate : 2
Glee Club: 1
Dramatic Club: 2, 3. 4
I.R.J. : 2, 3
Wheat and Cockle Staff:
2, 3. 4
Editor: 3
Literary Club: 2, 3. 4
President: 3
Yearbook Editor-in-chief: 4
885 Staff- '>. 3
Circulation Manager : 2,
Television : 2
JOAN DAVID, E. de M.
659 Hope Street, Providence, R. I.
Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton
Major: English
An individual, with her free fancy and
Her ingenuous right to be herself.
E. A. Robinson
30
Dean's List: three times
Secretary of E. de M.: 2. 4
N.S.A. Council: 4
Glee Club; 1, 2. :',
I.R.C.: 4
Catholic Action; 1. 2, :i, 4
Secretary; 3,
4
I.R.J. : 1. 2, », 4
Missions: 1, 2. :i
. 4
Literary Club: 2,
■■i.
4
KR.5 Staff: :!, 4
News Editor:
■■i.
4
Liturgical Club: <
i
Chairman of
Pu
blicity
Krench Club: 1
Opera Workshop:
: 4
ELIZABETH F. DOYLE, E. de M.
71 Keene Street, Providence, R. L
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Elmhurst
Major: Modern Languages
The wisest of us are not those who laugh
Before they \nou'. Most of us never l^now.
E. A. Robinson
I
Universite de Paris,
Centre de Montreal:
Dean's List: once
Dramatic Club: 3
I.R.C.: 4
Literary Club: 3
Catholic Action: 4
Yearbook Staff: 4
MARIE GERIN-LAJOIE
285 McDougall Avenue, Montreal, P.Q.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Montreal
Major: Philosophy
Each must travel forth
In search of the Essential Stone.
W. H. Auden
32
Dean's List : twice
Aspirant; 1
House Council: 3
N.F.C.C.S. Unit: 4
Glee Club: 2, 3, 4
Secretary: 4
Dramatic Club: 1
Catholic Action: 1, 2, 3, 4
Missions: 1, 2, 3, 4
885 Staff: 4
French Club: 1
Secretary : 1
CONSTANCE MARIA HANLEY, E. de M.
788 Riverside Drive, New York, N. Y.
Academy of the Sacred Heart of Mary
Major: French
Whetted to brilliance by the . . . majesty of
that sophistication which is superior to
opportunity ...
Marianne Moore
"S^
Aspirant: 2, 3, 4
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Catholic Action : 3, 4
Vice-President: 4
I.R.J. : 3. 4
Opera Workshop: 4
Missions: 3, 4
JOAN JACQUELINE HANLON
5 Felton Court, Saugus, Massachusetts
Saugus High School
Major: Education
You are too . . . essential
To be . . . the food
of shadowy fancies.
E. A. Robinson
34
Dean's List: once
Aspirant: 1, 2
Catholic Action: 1, 2.
Glee Club: 1, 1, 3, 4
Missions: 1, 2, 3, 4
Liturgical Choir: 1
Opera Workshop: 3,
President: 4
Chairman, Newman Club
Forums: 3
NANCY MARIE HARVEY
33 Warren Street, Watertown 72, Mass.
Rosary Academy
Major: English
Some say Love by being thrall
And simply staying possesses all.
Robert Frost
35
PATRICIA M. HINCHEY, E. de M.
355 Essex Street, Salem, Mass.
Convent ot the Sacred Heart, Noroton
Major: English
Dean's Honor List: once
Dean's List: three times
Aspirant: 1, 2, 3
Class President: 3, 4
Class Vice-President: 2
Student Government: 2, 3,
President: 4
Social Committee: 4
A.S.C.: 2, 3, 4
House Council: 2, 3, 4
Board of Appeals: 3, 4
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3
LR.C: 4
Catholic Action : 4
Wheat and Cockle
Staff: 2, 3, 4
Literary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Liturgical Choir: 1, 2
Hockey: 1, 2
Captain: 2
Basketball: 1, 2, 3
Captain: 2
^ crystal thing to see . . .
brimming with inner light . . . that
covets nothing that it has let go.
Marianne Moore
36
r^<^ M'-'^-'iyV^'J^''-:'.
■ i'j?^^ ■
"m^-
Aspirant: 2, 3, 4
Student Government: 4
Social Committee: 4
A.S.C.: 4
Glee Club: 1, 2. 3. 4
Catholic Action : 3
Missions: 1, 2, 3, 4
Science Club: 3, 4
Publicity Manager : 4
Delegate to the Intercollegiate
Chemical Society : 3,4
CATHERINE CECILIA JOYCE
29 Blake Street, Cambridge, Mass.
Rosary Academy
Major: Chemistry
My object in life is to unite
My avocation and my vocation.
Robert Frost
37
Dean's List: four times
A.S.C.: 3. 4
Board of Appeals: 4
N.S.A. Senior Delegate: 4
N.S.A. Council: 3
Glee Club: 1
Dramatic Club: 2. 3
I.R.C.: 1. 4
President: 4
I.R.J. : 3, 4
Literary Club: 2, 3. 4
Yearbook Staff: 4
Assistant Literary Editor
885 Staff: 2, 3, 4
Opera Workshop: 4
New England Catholic Stu-
dent Peace Federation : 2
President: 2
Vice-President of the N.S.A.
Student Government Affairs
Commission, New England
Region : 4
MARY LAGEY KELLY, E. de M.
159 Brown Street, Providence, R. L
St. Patrick's High School
Major: English
We dance round in a ring and suppose,
But the Secret sits in the middle and \notvs.
Robert Frost
38
-i
f
\' >
vj
^«*«lki.
Dramatic Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Catholic Action: 4
Liturgical Club : 4
Sophomore Carnival : 2
Chairman
Chairman of the Senior Ball
BARBARA ANN KING
19 Meadowbrook Road, Wellesley, Mass.
Gamaliel Bradford Senior High School
Major: Spanish
A wholesome fire of thought and competence.
E. A. Robinson
39
■: . -l 1.^{:-MiJ^W--'^-s^>^~:
NANCY LOUISE KOTTENSTETTE, E. de M.
1023 Harvard Road, Grosse Pointe Park, Mich.
Academy of the Sacred Heart, Grosse Pointe
Major: Art
Marymount: 1
Dean's Honor List: twice
Dean's List: three times
Aspirant: 1, 2, 3
Class Secretary: 3, 4
Social Committee: 3, 4
Chairman: 4
House Council: 3, 4
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3
Literary Club: 3, 4
Junior Weekend Committee: 3
Chairman
And when we lift our eyes, we see the day
Astonished, and stand motionless, and attend.
Edwin Muir
40
m:'^^^^^^Kti4A'Z:-iy-'''A-'^^- ■ -' .-i; v^/.s •. ■■ j. \
Aspirant: 1
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Librarian: 1
Secretary: 2, 3
Athletic Associationj 1, 2, 3, 4
Hockey : 1. 2
Basketball: 1, 2, 3. 4
ANN McCLOY LABADIE. E. de M.
75 Biddle Avenue, Wyandotte, Mich.
Convent of the Sacied Heart, Grosse Pointe
Major: Philosophy
1 cannot lhtn\ of anything today
That I would rather do than be myself.
E. A. Robinson
Regis College: 1
Class Treasurer: 4
Social Committee : 4
A.S.C.: 4
Glee Club: 3
I.R.C.: 4
Catholic Action: 3, 4
Missions: 3, 4
MARJORIE ANN LEE
26 Amherst Road, Wellesley, Mass.
Wellesley High School
Major: Art
Some have relied on what they \new,
Other on being simply true.
Robert Frost
42
Dean's Honor List: once
Dean's List: four times
Aspirant: 1. 2. 3
Student Government at
large: 4
House Council: 3, 4
Glee Club: 1, 2. 3
Catholic Action; 1, 2, 3, 4
I.R.J. : 1. 2, 3. 4
President: 4
Missions: 1, 2, 3. 4
Liturgical Choir: 4
BARBARA ELAINE LOWE
3 Emmaville Avenue, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.L
Convent of Mercy Academy, "Alpha," Kingston
Major: Sociology
Your miniitration is to be for others
The firing of a rush that may for them
Be soon the fire itself . . .
E. A. Robinson
43
Universite de Paris: 3
Dean's List: once
House Council: 2, 4
Dramatic Club: 1, 2. 4
Treasurer: 2, 4
Literary Club: 1, 2, 4
Liturgical Choir; 1, 2
Opera Workshop: 4
Athletic Association: 1, 2
Hockey: 1, 2
Basketball: 1, 2
MARY LEIGH MADDEN
44 South Allen Street, Albany 8, N. Y.
Academy of the Sacred Heart, Kenwood
Major: History
Proper shining of a soul
Where nothing ordinary dwells.
E. A. Robinson
^i'^^^MMw^^:£^?^ ;^:r
:'uS^--"M^Sii.\^
College of New Rochelle; 1
House Council: 4
There is something deep
Under her will.
Randall Jarrell
WINIFRED GRACE MADDEN
81 Warren Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich Free Academy
Major: Education
45
Aspirant: 1, 2, 4
Class Secretary: 2
Social Committee: 2
A.S.C.: 2
Dramatic Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Treasurer: 3
Vice-President : 4
Catholic Action : 4
Junior Weekend Committee: 3
Chairman of Decorations
Sophomore Carnival: 2
Co-chairman
ANN JAMISON MARSHALL
650 Park Drive, Kenilworth, 111.
Marywood High School
Major: Aft
I've no gift of language, but I'm sure of what I mean.
T. S. Eliot
46
Dean's List: twice
Aspirant: 1, 2, 3, 4
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3
Catholic Action : 4
I.R.J. : 4
Missions: 4
French Club: 1
CAROL ANNE McCURDY
283 Wood Haven Road, Pawtucket, R.I.
St. Patrick's High School, Providence
Major: Education
Reason that quic\ens in the seed of truth
And is the flower of truth.
E. A. Robinson
47
Manhattan ville: 1
Aspirant: 1, 2
Glee Club: 3", 4
Treasurer: 4
Catholic Action: 2, 3, 4
Missions: 2, 3, 4
Yearbook Staff: 4
Assistant Photographer
Junior Weekend Committee: 3
Chairman of
Entertainment
MICHELLE MARIE McGARTY, E. de M.
131 Bay State Road, Boston, Mass.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Noroton
Major: History
Munificence of humour
in that quixotic atmosphere of frankness.
Randall Jarrell
Aspirant: 1, 2
Glee Club: 1, 3, 4
Catholic Action : 1, 2,
Liturgical Choir: 1, 4
Opera Workshop: 4
Athletic Association : 2,
President: 4
MOLLY McHUGH, E. de M.
251 Linden Lane, Merion, Penna.
Sacred Heart Academy, Overbrook
Major: Sociology
When I say practical,
I mean practical in the things that really matter.
T. S. Eliot
49
Manhattanville: 1, 2
House Council: 4
Aspirant: 3, 4
Glee Club: 3, 4
Catholic Action: 3, 4
Yearbook Staff: 4
Business Manager
Liturgical Club: 4
Liturf^ical Choir: 4
Junior Weekend Ct)mmittee: 3
Date Bureau
Opera Workshop: 3, 4
MARGARET ANNE McMURRER, E. de M.
125 Aspen Avenue, Auburndale, Mass.
Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton
^ Major: Music
How rare and strange it is, to find
. . . a friend wJw has
Those qualities upon which friendship lives.
T. S. Eliot
50
House Council: 2
Glee Club: 1, 2
Treasurer: 3
Vice-President: 4
Liturgical Choir: 1, 2
Junior Weekend Committee: -i
Date Bureau
Opera Workshop: 4
Newtones: 1
Athletic Association: 1. 2
Treasurer: 2
Hockey: 1, 2
Basketball: I. 2
JOSEPHINE BRINCKWIRTH MEDART
45 Overhills Drive, St. Louis 17, Mo.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Villa Duchesne
Major: Education
You cue a person of hiteieit, one comes to yon
.hid takes gain away.
Ezra Pound
51
Trinity: 1, 2
I.R.C.: 3, 4
VINITA MARIE MURRAY
262 Beach Street, Revere, Mass.
Notre Dame Academy, Boston
Major: Education
I rejoice that things are as they are.
T. S. Eliot
52
Aspirant: 1, 4
Glee Club: I
Dramatic Club: 3, 4
Catholic Action: 2, 3, 4
GRACE BARBARA NASH, E. de M.
49 The Terrace, Katonah, N. Y.
St. Mary's High School
Major: Art
And all she did done perfectly
As though she had but that one trade alone.
W. B. Yeats
53
St. Vincent's Hospital
School of Nursing
Bridgeport, Conn.
BEATRICE RITA NEMEC, R.N.
555 Light Street, Stratford, Conn.
Stratford High School
Major: Sociology
There was revealed about her
That phosphorescence of sincerity.
E. A. Robinson
54
^^S'sjr*^^^,^^^ w
tfy^^
Aspirant: 1
House Council: 1, 3
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3
Catholic Action: 1, 2, 3,
Missions : 3
Yearbook Staff: 4
Photography Editor:
Liturgical Choir: 1, 2
Basketball: 1, 2
ANN MARIE NOONEY, E. de M.
406 Hawthorne Avenue, Webster Groves, Mo.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Villa Duchesne
Major: History
. innocence and altitude in an unhac\neyed solitude.
Marianne Moore
55
A.S.C.: 4
Dramatic Club: 1, 2,
Vice-President: 3
President: 4
Catholic Action: 4
French Club: 1
President: 1
Television: 2
Athletic Association:
President
Basketball: 1. 2, 3, 4
MARY JANE O'CONNELL
7 Deal Road, Island Park, N. Y.
The Barnard School for Girls
Major: French
It's rest 1 want . . . there, I have said it out . . .
From doing things over and over that just won't stay done.
Robert Frost
56
Regis : 1
I.R.C.: 4
Catholic Action: 3, 4
I.R.J. : 3, 4
Yearbook Staff: 4
Assistant to tlie^ Business
Manager
Literary Club: 2
ANN O'NEIL
17 Appleby Road, Wellesley, Mass.
Wellesley High School
Major: English
And when I do see her, she seems preoccupied
With some secret excitement which 1 cannot share.
T. S. Eliot
57
Barat College: 1, 2
Glee Club: 3
I.R.C.: 4
Catholic Action: 3, 4
Liturgical Club: 4
Chairman of Art:
MARY BETH O'RILEY
2419 St. John's Avenue, Highland Park, 111.
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest
Major: Art
All the fun's in how you say a thing.
Robert Frost
58
Aspirant: 1, 2
Class Secretary : 1
Social Committee : 1
A.S.C.: 1
House Council: 3, 4
Dramatic Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Catholic Action: 1, 2. 3,
r.R.J.: 1, 2
Missions: 1, 2
Liturgical Choir: 1, 2, 4
ELEANOR GREENLEAF POPE, E. de M.
405 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, 111.
Academy of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest
Major: Sociology
. . . to share is to relieve
And sympathy the root bears love the flower.
W. H. Auden
59
Aspirant: 2, 3
Glee Club: 1
Catholic Action:
Missions: 3, 4
Liturgical Choir:
Opera Workshop:
3. 4
HARRIET ANNE REILLY
14 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Holy Cross Academy
Major: Education
An irremediable cheerfulness
Was in her and about the name of her.
E. A. Robinson
60
■A-»>^;S
Trinity: 1, 2
Glee Club: 3
Opera Workshop:
PATRICIA ANN RITCHIE
143 E. Emerson Street, Melrose, Mass.
Nazareth Academy
Major: Music
Lenient, looking upon a fellow creature's error
With the feelings of a mother.
Marianne Moore
61
Aspirant: 1
Class President: 2
Class Treasurer: 1, 3
School Treasurer: 4
Student Government: 2
Social Committee : 1,3
Assistant Chairman :
A.S.C.: 1. 2. 3, 4
Catholic Action: 1, 2, 3,
House Council: 2. 3
Board of Appeals: 2
Glee Club: 1, 2. 3. 4
Basketball: 1, 2
Liturgical Club: 4
DIANE ELIZABETH RUSSELL, E. de M.
9 Elm Park Boulevard, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.
Immaculata High School, Detroit
Major: History
Only be sure
That I \now what I'm doing, and what 1 must do.
And that it is the best thing for everybody.
T. S. Eliot
62
Lasell Jr. College: 1
Aspirant: 2, 3
Catholic Action: 2, 3, 4
I.R.J. : 2. 3, 4
Missions: 2, 3. 4
LUCILLE MARL\ SACCONE
35 Buswell Park, Newton, Mass.
Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, -Newton
Major: Italian
She is loved, whose wor\s are extensions
of her power to charm.
W. H. Auden
63
Dean's Honor List: once
Dean's List: once
Aspirant: 1, 2
N.F.C.C.S. Unit: 3
Glee Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Business Manager : 4
Catholic Action: 1, 2, 3,
Treasurer: 3, 4
LR.J.: 2, 3. 4
President: 3
Missions: 1, 2, 3, 4
Yearbook Staff: 4
Assistant Editor
JUDITH ANN SCANNELL, E. de M.
16 Belvidere Avenue, Worcester, Mass.
St. Peter's High School
Major: Sociology
. . . for I had insufficiency
Enough in me to ma\e me \now the truth
Within the jest . . .
E. A. Robinson
64
Dean's List: once
Aspirant: 1, 2
I.R.C: 1. 2, 3
Catholic Action: 1, 2, 4
Missions: 1, 2
MARION WALL SULLIVAN, E. de M.
86 Douglas Road, Belmont, Mass.
Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Newton
Major: Education
Behind everything
An unforced joy.
Randall Jarrell
65
Dean's Honor List: once
Dean's List: twice
Aspirant: 1, 2, 3
Glee Club: 1
LR.C: 2, 3, 4
Catholic Action: 1, 2, 3, 4
Literary Club: 2, 3, 4
885 Staff: 2, 3, 4
Editor-in-chief: 3, 4
French Club: 1
Vice-President: 1
I.R.J. ; 3 4
CORNELIA ANN WELDON, E. de M.
1 Johnson Road, Andover, Mass.
Abbot Academy
Major: English
The mind is an enchanting thing,
is an enchanted thing.
Marianne Moore
66
Dean's List: three times
Dramatic Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
Secretary: 2
Catholic Action : 4
Wheat and Cockle Staff: 2,3,4
Editor-in-chief: 4
Literary Club: 1, 2, 3, 4
President: 4
Yearbook Staff : 4
Literary Editor:
885 Staff: 2. 3, 4
Television : 2
Basketball: 1
Hockey: 1, 2
MARY WINSLOW
3106 P Street, N. W. Washington 7, D. C.
Country Day School of the Sacred Heart, Stone Ridge
Major: English
In my distastes especially, I had good taste:
Randell Jarrell
Time measures change on ^
our campus in its
people and its houses
■^-r^ytM" *H(, •
.5\ %r'
■*i0l^*V*
>*-.
^*** ^-
■'Sf
#
<«r-
GUSHING with its young and modern quality,
gradually integrates itself into Newton spirit,
while Hardey, its neighbor house, reflects
experience and maturity. New buildings are
added to the old just as knowledge of ourselves
increases as we go from Freshman to Senior year.
69
People we will always
Mother White: For her role in shaping
our characters.
70
remember for their special brand of encouragement
Father Friel: Who was always interested in
"whatever we thought."
Our parents: The first cause of our being
at Newton.
THE SENIOR THESIS
The thesis of senior year; seeing relationships that make our life
and our studies one.
In our first year foundations were laid
for future development at Newton. We grew
up with our buildings and, like them, began
with high plans and unbounded enthusiasm.
We found outlets for our energy in hazing
and our Freshman show, OF THEE WE
SING, NEWTON ; we learned how to keep it
within the limits of order by the discipline
of Student Government.
•-=^=^«*?1»#|»'t|pv.-
Through Student Gov-
ernment we learn to
govern ourselves and
lead others, while Social
Committee upholds a
standard of social be-
havior and finds dates
for dances throughout
the school year.
M. A. Beattie, Vice-Presi-
dent; N. Kottenstette, Secre-
tary; M. Lee, Treasurer; P.
Hinchey, President.
73
As Sophomores our most important
concern was deciding on a major field
and realizing the amount of hard work
and concentration needed to be a stu-
dent. It wasn't all drudgery though.
We ran a successful Christmas Carnival
and serenaded our Senior sisters.
74
fJEX.--
'vi^^i
We grew in social maturity. At
Junior Weekend and the Ring
Banquet, we tried out our new
sophistication. Some of us got
married and engaged ; others
stayed to take on different re-
sponsibilities here at school.
"St. Thomas," our studies in our major fields, our
dances, our dates, our friendships, all began to fit together
under the high pressure of a busy Senior year. We got to
know ourselves and our classmates better and did our best to
pass our joy in Newton down to the other classes . . .
M. Keating, Secretary; S. Quinlan, President; J. Englert, Vice-President;
G. McDonough, Treasurer.
Interest in other people develops
through seemingly unrelated activi-
ties : Junior Weekend and new^
responsibilities in campus organi-
zations.
JUNIORS
M. Corbett, A. Clausmeyer, M. Shaghalian, A.
DeFazio, A. Power, C. Healey, D. Roche.
Left: M. Ronan, B. Dray,
B. Phelan, E. Mullin, B. Duffy,
S. Lawrence, A. Figge, J.
Saver, L. Salcedo, P. Peck.
SOPHOMORES
Diversity of interest is focused. One special field of study
becomes the major factor in a more concentrated way of life.
A. M. Walsh, Treasurer; S. Sughrue, Vice-Presidsht; P. Curran, President; J. Coniglio, Secretary
?•«-• mm
A. Foley, S. Lane, B. Cahill, D.
Madden, D. Maloney, A. Baker, S.
Macksoud, L. O'Donoghue, M.
Doelger, M. E. Burns, J. Phillips,
H. Craig.
Below — Row One: J. DeFlorio,
S. Landry, E. Clarke, K. O'Shea;
Row two: K. Mullin, M. A. Gil-
more, B. Holters, M. A. Maher;
Row three: S. Sughrue, D. Deep-
house, M. Capobianco; Row four:
E. Le Poutre, M. Serenyi, G. La-
Salle, A. Cooke, L. Donnelly; Fifth
row: P. Joyce, G. Hibschman, F.
Beane, M. J. McAvinn, G. Little;
Sixth row: J. Whitty, D. Cosgrove,
F. Miley, P. Curran, B. Walsh,
C. Casellas.
J. Coniglio, P. Sweeney, J. Chute, K. Conway, M. Dealy, L. Mitchell, P. Curran.
Backstage brainwork — the secret of their dramatic success.
Row one: G. Gallagher, P. Ajo, J. Laird, S. Collins; Roiv two: M. Dealy, P. O'Neill, J.
Schaeffner, M. Good, E. Cavanaugh, E. Egan; Row three: M. Madera, G. Archila, M. Mulvanity,
S. Uncles, D. Seeman; Row four: M. White, K. Conway, J. Chute, A. M. Walsh, P. Byrne.
■v..
FRESHMEN-
. . . are impressed by the exciting diversions of their
first year. Experiences crowd in and are met as a challenge
with high enthusiasm and good will.
S. O'Connell, President; D. Fitzgerald, Treasurer; M. Miele, Secretary; J. Stuart,
Vice-President.
In a few weeks they begin to
know their own way. C. Hen-
necke, J. Neville, N. Anderson,
K. McDermott.
M. A. Lucca, C. Lucca
R. de Leon, J. Scipione, S. Thornton
M. Bowling, N. Kane, P. Ralph
C. Weidemann, L. McAuley
84
S. Rupple, J. McAuley
B. Engel, P. Engel
M. Mahon, S. Marshall
M. McCabe, L. Capobianco
85
3e V
Newton's Well
and Fountain
3i!i^"^,- .x^
Ou
IN THE COLORFUL LINE
IN THE DRAMATIC WORD
insights find expression
IN THE MELODY SUNG
DRAMATIC CLUB
-#
In a gesture, the printed word
'C^
^
becomes dramatic
Man struggles with pride in . . .
Bright Lights of the Dramatic Club; A. Marshall, Vice-President; M. L. Madden, Treasurer; S. Carroll,
Secretary; M. J. O'Connell, President.
92
"Murder In The Cathedral"
"The House By The Stable"
C. Connolly, President; J. Medart, Vice-
President; M. McGarty, Treasurer; C.
Hanley, Secretary; F. Beane, Librarian;
J. Scannell, Business Manager.
94
E
E
C
u
B
95
if lirtstnias %m
1 •
Inner exultation joined in common song
OPERA CLUB
97
The Opera Workshop became a major campus
activity this year, under the leadership of N.
Harvey, President, and K. McCann, Secretary-
Treasurer. Here, the group is shown in scenes from
its production of Amahl and the Night Visitors, for
the Christmas Feast wishes.
AMAHL
mm
99
ART
Art majors study and apply technique in the art studio.
Anne Marie Walsh and Ellen Nelson discuss the three-dimensional
effect of a student's painting.
— Mrs. Brzezinski
— Mrs. Brzezinski
Their work is shown at the annual art exhibition
which also features sculptures and paintings by the
faculty.
— Mrs. Aradi
101
Right: M. Winslow, Literary Club
President, directs N. Kottenstette and S.
Macksoud in a reading of an original
drama.
Below: C. Weldon discusses the journal-
istic world with A. Podolinsky, her successor
as editor of the college paper.
Deadline
"885" Staff Members, L. Doyle, News Editor, E.
Conley, Business Manager, and M. Craig, Cartoonist,
prepare copy with C. Weldon, Editor-in-Chief.
defies inspiration
, ^
103
The children of Mary draw their strength from
Seated, left to right: J. David, C. Weldon, E. Doyle, M. Cunningham, M. Craig, C. Connolly, E. Pope,
M. McMurrer, A. Labadie.
Standing, left to right: N. Kottenstette, M. L. Kelly, B. Nash, B. Bireley, M. McGarty, P. Hinchey, E.
Conley, C. Hanley, A. Nooney, D. Russell, J. Scannell.
104
the pierced heart of Christ on the cross
105
. . . through the
intercession of
Mary, His mother
Seated, left to right: M. A. Maher, S. Kennedy,
J. Kirk, G. McDonough, G. Hibschman, B. Duffy.
Standing, left to right: V. Little, B. Hackett, J.
Lussier, M. Massman, A. Gaynor, S. Carroll, D.
Seeman, H. Craig, G. Tamm.
106
M. A. Maher, President P. McMurrer, B. Holters, and L. Doyle find
■concrete meaning in our faith through Liturgical symbols.
LITURGICAL CLUB
Mother Smith conducts the Liturgical Choir in the proper expression
of the Mass.
B. Bireley, President, and J. Hanlon,
Vice-President — registering an ardent
supporter of Catholic Action.
CATHOLIC
Tags for B. Lowe and C. A. Burke
President of lEJ, President of
Missions.
.■^v .;v.<--" O) PsCiNv^
Canon Carter fires club officers E. Doyle, J. Scannell, and S. Thomson with
intellectual enthusiasm.
Faith becomes action by the united efforts of
Catholic Action, IRJ, and Missions.
109
IRC
I.R.C. Officers, S. Kennedy, Treasurer, M. L. Kelly, President, J.
Englert, Secretary, and M. Craig, Vice-President, help the Hungarian
■people by collecting clothes for refugees.
Intellectual enthusiasm: the key
to our interest in other countries,
other schools, other people. The action
of the mind is encouraged by dis-
cussion groups, debates, visiting
lecturers . . .
In a lecture on psychology.
Dr. Rudolph Allers makes
people become individuals.
Informality begets creative ideas on our student problems.
L. Doyle, S. Thomson, Senior Delegate M. L. Kelly, P. Sweeney, and J. Laird.
NSA
NFCCS
D. Seeman, Senior Delegate M. Craig, and A. Canniff.
Formality gives order and pattern to these ideas.
B. Shanley, C. Healey, M. George, President M. McHugh, H. Craig, and M.
Doelger plan strategy for a game.
Outdoor and indoor sports give a
sense of community spirit. Some en-
thusiasts go out for field hockey and
Softball. Others go in for basketball,
badminton, and bridge.
ATHLETICS-
Newton vs. Brandeis
Miss Bell shows P. Cote and G. Lalor how these plans are put into action.
113
Mother Cunningham; N. Bowdring; President;
S. Thompson — Backbone of the Science Club.
SCIENCE CLUB
Lectures and discussions present hy-
potheses which are proved through con-
stant experimenting.
1 14
Mother Sweeney, Treasurer of the College, banks on full student cooperation.
D. Russell, Chairman of the Financial Committee,
checks in contribution to the blanket tax.
FINANCE
Money sometimes seems the
first principle of club activities.
Students control the finances of
all campus organizations through
the Financial Committee
I
Kate — who never forgot our
names, just as we can never forget
hers.
The nurses provide for a re-
freshing visit to the infirmary.
Duchesne, before the poplars fell, sometimes looked like this — in the
right light.
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Newton's frontiers change and move
forward. Our founders know what it means
to build. They watched Stuart's corner-
stone being laid in 1947, and since then they
have had the courage to break new ground
whenever the need arose.
The class schedule
sets the tempo of our
day. Somehow, there is
time for everything,
from the unexpected
phone call, to the hours
spent at study, — and
even a spare moment to
check the post office for
mail.
A switch in time
saves nine
MONDAY
00| SENIOR THEOLOGY
2 JUNIOR PHIL
12 SOPHOMORE PHIL A
(4EbR0PEAN LIT U B
6 FRESHMAN PHIL A
it EUROPEAN LIT I B
FRESHMAN PHYS ED C
13 INT CALCULUS
14 SOPHOMORE PHIL B
12 EUROPEAN LIT U A
a FRESHMAN PHIL B
30I EUROPEAN LIT I C
FRESHMAN PHYS ED A
9 17 CENTURY FRENCH UT
8SIGL0 DEORO
4 DESCARTES TO BERCSON
EMBRYOLOGY
3 MUSICAL COMPOSITION
6 HIST SOC THOUGHT
7 SHAKESPEARE
II REN AND REF
_5_IL JTRECENTO ^
•301 FRENOl READING A
•2 FRENCH READING B
6 ITALIAN
6 LATIN READING
3 GERMAN READING
M PHILOLOGY OF ROMANCE LAW5UAGES
9 SPANISH READING
7 AESTHETICS
13 ADVANCED ALGEBRA
12 19 C ENC LIT
3 MED. CIV
15 OPERA WDRKSHOP
6 FRENCH READING D
30 I FRESHMAN PHIL C
2 EUROPEAN LIT I A
FRESHMAN PHYS ED B
18 FRESHMAN MATH
9 18 C. SPAN. UT.
II PLATO ARISTOTLE AUCUSnNE
5GEN'L SOCIOUWY
7 SHAPING FORCES
14 INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS TO 1945
6 L OTTOCENTO
THEREFORE, it is
clear . . . ?
120
Uplifting conversation on the way to class.
rnnn
rnnnn
rnnnni
rnnnni
Hands around the table at dinner or bridge.
Evening affords time for welcome relaxation.
Concentration on current events.
Trumping with intensity
The dining room provides
music for the multitude
lllfl
"r"
,^S=^
Home life in the houses
m m
! V ..
■%f^^^'
Our rooms are decorated by the
residents who add a personal toucn
to the final effect.
As major vacations approach it is harder
to keep the balance between work and play.
... or even better, dressing up
in earnest for Junior weekend.
128
AS YOU LIKE IT
129
%
THE TEMPEST — CAPULET BALL
130
ALL'S WELL
THAT ENDS WELL
The pursuit of wisdom at Newton
centers in the Ub
rary
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and in the stillness of our chapel.
3
EDITORS' PAGE
The Yearbook staff gets an all-round picture of Newton life. Left to
right: A. O.'Neil, Assistant Business Manager; M. McGarty, Assistant
Photography Editor; J. Scannell, Assistant Editor; M. Winslow, Literary
Editor.
The editor shows an example of good humor to the staff.
M. L. Kelly, Assistant Literary Editor; M. McMurrer, Business Manager; .J.
David, Editor-in-Chief; A. Nooney, Photography Editor.
We would like to thank:
Mother Maguire, whose ideas aoout form helped
us see deeper meanings in relating our experiences
at Newton.
Mr. Ralph Norman, who gave us a fresh picture
of Newton life.
Miss Patsy Murray, for her driving enthusiasm
which steered us out of many difficulties.
Ann Marshall, who "covered" NEWTON.
135
Mr. Garrit Ackerson
Rear Admiral and Mrs. George W. Anderson J^ A J^^ T? y\ IV
Mr. and Mrs. Henry E. Baker
Mr. and Mrs. William S. Black
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Bohen
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick J. Bowdring
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen F. Bowen
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Brusch
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Buckley
Mr. Charles B. Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Richard E. Conley ^^^^ ^^1^^^ T_ Clausmeyer
Frank Cosgrove Transportation Co. j^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^^^.^^ ^ Concannon
The Honorable and Mrs. Armand H. Cote
Colonel and, Mrs. Malin Craig
Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. David
Mr. and Mrs. John J. DiMenna
Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Dray
Dr. and Mrs. George J. Dwyer
Elmhurst Convent of the Sacred Heart
Mr.^nd Mrs. Michael P. Frawley Dj.. and Mrs. George A. Englert
Dr. and Mrs. John W. Gahan Dr. and Mrs. F. Frederick Fortin
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Gilmore ^^^ William H. Frantz
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Goeckner
Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Gowan
Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Gregory
Grosse Pointe Convent of the Sacred Heart
Dr. and Mrs. Otto R. Holters
Herlihy Brothers, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac K. Heuisler
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Higgins
Mr. and Mrs. William F. Johnson
136
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Kent
P TV G E S Mr. and Mrs. Frank P. Kottenstette
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lamy
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney H. Lane
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lucca
Mr. and Mrs. Haddon H. MacLean
Mrs. Alfred L. Madden
W. J. Maguire Co.
Mrs. John Mahon
Mr. and Mrs. Warren S. Marshall
Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Massman, Jr. ^^- ^"^ ^^^- Frederick A. McDermott
Dr. and Mrs. James C. McCann °^- ^""^ ^^«- ^"^^"^ ^- McDonough
Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. McGinity
Mr. and Mrs. Louis James McMurrer
Mr. and Mrs. J. Vincent Murray
Mr. and Mrs. James F. Nash
Newton Flower Shop
Mrs. Joseph E. O'Neil
Mr. and Mrs. English O'Connor
Mr. and Mrs. Stephen P. Radics M^- ^""^ M^^- ^^^^^ ^- ^^^^^
Mr. and Mrs. William Arthur Reilly M^- ^"'^ M^«- Edward W. Scannell
Dr. and Mrs. Vincent P. Russell M^- ^nd Mrs. Harry J. Seeman
Matthew F. Sheehan Co.
S. S. Pierce Co.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Surgala
The Honorable and Mrs. Edward A. Tamm
Jane Tooher Sporting Clothes, Inc.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Waldron
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Weldon
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Welsh
Richard White Sons, Inc.
137
STONE RIDGE
Country Day and
Weekly Boarding School
9101 ROCKVILLE PIKE
WASHINGTON 14, D. C.
Conducted by
THE RELIGIOUS OF THE
SACRED HEART
Elementary and College
Preparatory Classes
Fully Accredited
CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART
Noroton on the Sound
Noroton, Connecticut
HERB CONNOLLY
BUICK CO.
1019 Commonwealth Avenue
Boston
Herb Connolly Buick Represents Quality
CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART
1 East 91st Street
New York, New York
DUCHESNE
RESIDENCE SCHOOL
7 East 91st Street
New York, New York
138
Compliments of
THE GLEE CLUB
Compliments of
Mr. and Mrs.
J. Reynolds Medart
Compliments of
Mr. and Mrs.
Gregory J. Nooney
139
Compliments of the
Janet Stuart Guild
CONGRATULATIONS
TO THE CLASS OF 1957
m
and ivlrd. aljaniei ^rancid S^ultivan
'--'
Compliments
of
James J. Madden
c
smpliments
of
Mr.
and Mrs
Russell
J. McCu
rdy
Compliments of the
Newton College
Alumnae Association
THE McMURRER CO.
MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS
Boston, Massachusetts
P
icrcG
erry COMPANY
PLUMBING
HEATING
WHOLESALERS
John J. Murray
President
Louis J. McMurrer
Treasurer
LAWRENCE T. RITCHIE COMPANY
WOOL MERCHANTS
BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS
WATCH THE GIRLS OF '57 GO BY —
WOOL
M3
WALSH BROTHERS, INC.
GENERAL CONTRACTORS
CHARLES P. BLOUIN, INC.
SHEET METAL VENTILATION
CONTRACTORS
FEDERAL NATIONAL
LINEN SERVICE CO.
1310 Columbus Avenue
Boston 20, Mass.
"DOIS'T BUY— WE SUPPLY"
"Always on Time"
Renters of
Coats - Aprons - Towels - Smocks
Sheets - Pillow Cases
to
Beauty Parlors - Barber Shops
Restaurants - Colleges - Doctors
Dentists - Motels
Institutions of all kinds.
TEL. Highlands 5-7330
Compliments of
Mr. and Mrs.
Edward J. Duffy
145
Compliments of
F. J. HIGGINS
FUNERAL HOME
Roslindale, Massachusetts
BENZIGER
BROTHERS, INC.
95 Summer Street
Boston 10, Massachusetts
HA 6-6330
Religious Articles
Church Goods
Vestments
Books
FRASER
ENGINEERING COMPANY, INC.
Heating and Industrial Piping
Automatic Sprinkler Systems
146
YOU CAN'T MAKE A MISTAKE ON ANY
PURCHASE YOU MAKE AT—
A&P!
This is more than a promise — it's a guarantee that you'll never risk a penny
on any item you buy at A&P. At A&P the sale is never completed until
you're completely satisfied. The sale must measure up to your every expec-
tation — or, A&P will promptly refund your money — no questions asked.
You can't make a mistake on any purchase you make at —
A&P SUPER MARKETS
Waterproofing Masonry Walls
Above Ground
Repointing Open Weathered Joints
In Masonry Walls
BIRDPROOFING
BUILDING CLEANING
w
estern
aterproof ing Company, Inc.
82 West Dedham Street
Boston 18, Massachusetts
John H. Hession
President
J. Joseph Callaghan
Treasurer
NEWTON-WALTHAM
BANK
AND
TRUST
COMPANY
147
Compliments of
The P. D. George Co.
5200 North Second Street
ST. LOUIS 7
MISSOURI
148
Telephone Copley 7-6745
Electric Fans and Heaters
Frank W. Garner
office a warehouse
18 SCOTIA STREET
BOSTON 15, MASS.
L. G. BALFOUR
COMPANY
Attleboro, Massachusetts
"Known Wherever There Are
Schools and Colleges"
Class Rings and Pins
Commencement Invitations
Diplomas — Personal Cards
Club Insignia — Medals and Trophies
Represented by
MR. GENE MANCHESTER
Attleboro, Massachusetts
NEWTON CENTRE
SAVINGS BANK
Incorporated 1896
149
Compliments of a Friend
FANDEL PRESS
INCORPORATED
Complete Printing Service
59 McBride Street
Jamaica Plain 30, Massachusetts
JAmaica 4-0204 or 4-0205
CARLETON W. BERRY
MOVIISG - PACKING - CRATING
and STORAGE
119 Russell Street
Waltham 54, Massachusetts
Phone WALTHAM 5-3929
150
PRINCE
SPAGHETTI
HOUSE
*
Famous for Italian Dishes
*
Pizza a Specialty
•
Delicious —
Steaks, Chops, Seafood
•
Recommended by Duncan Mines
595 Washington St., Boston, Mass.
LI 2-0400
H. J. DOWD CO., Inc.
Paper l^^/ Sendee
300 Bent Street
East Cambridge 41, Mass.
BROWN BROTHERS HARRIMAN & CO.
Courtesy of
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold McLachlan
151
MANHATTAN VI LLE
COLLEGE OF THE
SACRED HEART
Purchase, New York
COUNTRY DAY
SCHOOL OF THE
SACRED HEART
785 Centre Street-
Newton 58, Massachusetts
Permanent and Weekly Boarders
Day School
Pre-School and Kindergarten
Boys and Girls 4 to 6 Years
Compliments of the
Class of 1958
152
Compliments of the
Class of 1959
ACADEMY OF THE
SACRED HEART
8 Prince Street-
Rochester 7, New York
CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART
Albany 2, New York
153
Compliments of the
Class of 1960
CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART
City Line and Haverford Road
Overbrook
Philadelphia 31, Pennsylvania
EDEN HALL
Convent of the Sacred Heart
Boarding and Country Day School
Torresdale
Philadelphia 14
Pennsylvania
154
CONVENT OF THE
SACRED HEART
Lawrence and Woodrow Wilson Avenues
Detroit 6, Michigan
ACADEMY OF THE
SACRED HEART
Greenwich, Connecticut
Best Wishes from the
^ramattc dilub
155
CLASS OF 1958
RHODA ACKERSON
American Embassy, Buenos Aires, Argentina
VERONICA BROWN
The Mailands, Ledge Road, and Bellevue Avenue,
Newport, R. I.
MARY F. CAHILL
1 Waldron Avenue, Hoosick Palls, N. Y.
JUDITH CAREY
68 Oakley Road, Belmont, Mass.
SHELLEY A. CARROLL
Apartado 267, Caracas, Venezuela
EVELYN CHIAO
1 MacDonnel Road, Hong Kong, China
ANN L. CLAUSMEYER
62 Dalton Road, Newton Centre, Mass.
MARY C. CORBETT
87 B^ishnell Street, Dorchester, Mass.
MARY ELLEN CUNNINGHAM
334 Burns Street, Forest Hills, N. Y.
MADELINE E. DAY
100 Shaw Avenue, Edgewood, R. I.
ANNE L. DeFAZIO
82 Morton Street, Needham Heights, Mass.
MARY B. DENMAN
440 Ovington Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.
JANE C. DICK
168 Westwood Road, New Haven, Conn.
BETSEY J. DRAY
41 Gushing Road, Milton, Mass.
BETH DUFFY
256 Hillside Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I.
MARTHA A. DWYER
29 Dover Street, Providence, R. I.
MARY JANE EAGAN
80 Ocean Street, Lynn, Mass.
HELENA ANN EDDY
89 Pound Hill Road, North Smithfield, R. I.
MURIEL JO ENGLERT
360 Main Street, Catskill, N. Y.
ANN FIGGE
235 Fernwood Avenue, Davenport, Iowa
URSULA M. GAHAN
33 Everett Avenue, Winchester, Mass.
ANN C. GAYNOR
78 Berkshire Street, Indian Orchard, Mass.
MARJORIE GEORGE
7365 Maryland Avenue, University City, Mo.
KATHERINE A. GLUTTING
63 Norfolk Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
JUDITH D. GOODNOW
75 Handy Lane, Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.
M. PATRICIA HANNON
520 Randolph Avenue, Milton, Mass.
CAROL HEALEY
214 Powder House Boulevard, Somerville, Mass.
JANE HENDERSON
Southern Avenue, Essex, Mass.
CAROL A. HIGGINS
1101 Highland Avenue, Needham, Mass.
SHEILA HURLEY
42 Old Mystic Street, Arlington, Mass.
GENEVIEVE R. KEATING
8 Fairview Avenue, Salem, Mass.
MARY M. KEATING
1133 Park Avenue, N. Y.
MARY JANE KENNEDY
5300 27th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.
JOSEPHINE KIRK
180 Franklin Street, Newton, Mass.
SUZANNE C. LAWRENCE
16 Slocum Crescent, Forest Hills, N. Y.
LILLITH MARZOUCA
Savanna-la-mar, Jamaica, B.W.I.
GAIL Mcdonough
1658 Centre Street, West Roxbury, Mass.
BRENDA McLACHLAN
3hehyahtah Place, Danbury, Conn.
HELEN McLACHLAN
Rural Route 3, Box 51, Newtown, Conn.
EILEEN P. MULLIN
1045 Beacon Street, Brookline, Mass.
MAUREEN J. O'BRIEN
20 Beechtree Road, Rumford, R. I.
MAUREEN A. O'DONNELL
Longwood Towers, Brookline, Mass.
MARGARET P. PECK
2779 Main Street, Lawrenceville, N. J.
MARY R. PHELAN
1627 Alcor Terrace, Cincinnati, Ohio
AGNES PODOLINSKY
5056 Morse Avenue, Skokie, 111.
ANN POWER
3 Wakefield Street, Worcester, Mass.
SHEILA QUINLAN
Hillside Road, Greenwich, Conn.
MARY A. QUIRK
41 Liberty Street, Holyoke, Mass.
DOROTHY ROCHE
91 Salisbury Avenue, Garden City, N. Y.
MAUREEN RONAN
673 Boylston Street, Brookline, Mass.
LEONOR SALCEDO
Carrera 16 #33-98, Bogota, Colombia
JULIE SAVER
92 Montgomery Avenue, Bay Shore, N. Y.
JOAN SEXTRO
740 Hinman Avenue, Evanston, 111.
MARITZA SHAGHALIAN
23 Essex Street, Cranston, R. I.
ROSEMARY STUART
28 Cabot Street, Newton, Mass.
SANDRA J. THOMSON
261 Marlborough Street, Boston, Mass.
BARBARA A. WELCH
32 Mayflower Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
JUDITH A. YOUNG
61 Union Street, Pittsfield, Mass.
156
CLASS OF 1959
PAOLA L. AJO
45 East 66th Street, New York, N. Y.
GLORIA ARCHILA
74th No. 12-62, Bogota, Colombia
ANN H. BAKER
14 Garfield Road, Milton, Mass.
FRANCES M. BEANE
91 Pond Street, Cranston, R. I.
DOROTHY H. BOHEN
93 Cypress Street, Floral Park, N. Y.
JUANITA A. BUCKLEY
40 Summit Avenue, Wollaston, Mass.
KATHARINE BUEHLER
35-31 160 Street, Flushing, L. I., N. Y.
MARY ELLIN BURNS
25 Duck Pond Road, Glen Cove, N. Y.
HELEN M. BYRNE
18055 Hamilton Road, Detroit, Mich.
ELIZABETH A. CAHILL
1 Waldron Avenue, Hoosick Falls, N. Y.
MARCIA A. CAPOBIANCO
70 Baldwin Orchard Drive, Cranston, R. I.
ELEANOR L. CARR
106 Andover Street, Peabody, Mass.
CARMEN T. CASELLAS
Fernandez Juncos 1803, Santurce, Puerto Rico
ELEANOR J. CAVANAGH
28 Elm Street, Great Neck, New York
JANET L. CHARTIER
28 West Main Road, Newport, R. I.
JANET M. CHUTE
50 Rustlewood Road, Milton, Mass.
ELIZABETH A. CLARKE
245 Mystic Valley Parkway, Winchester, Mass.
SUSAN L. COLLINS
23 Emmonsdale Road, West Roxbury, Mass.
JOAN M. CONIGLIO
1185 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
KAREN CONWAY
1 Fryer Manor Road, Larchmont, N. Y.
ALICE COOKE
56 Presentation Road, Brighton, Mass.
DONNA M. COSGROVE
48 Eliot Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
PAULINE F. COTE
479 Newport Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I.
HELEN M. CRAIG
15 Newlands Street, Chevy Chase, Md.
MARYPAT CURRAN
Ardsley Park, Irvington, N. Y.
ANN L. DAILEY
53 Sherman Road, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
MARGARET DEALY
4 Hudson River Road, Riverdale, N. Y.
DOROTHY DEEPHOUSE
43 Ardmore Street, Hamden 17, Conn.
MARIE P. DOELGER
17 East 89th Street, New York, N. Y.
JEANNE DeFLORIO
2775 St. Paul Boulevard, Rochester, N. Y.
ALICIA DONNELLY
Job's Island, Common Street, Dedham, Mass.
MADELINE DORSEY
1231 Greenwood Avenue, Wilmette, 111.
ELLEN F. EGAN
23 Dale Avenue, Gloucester, Mass.
DOROTHY FAYAN
1345 Gardner's Neck Road, So. Swansea, Mass.
ANN C. FOLEY
16 Shattuck Park Road, Norwood, Mass.
SHEILA FORZIATI
35 Washington Avenue, Winthrop, Mass.
JANET P. FRANTZ
Tremont Farm, Media, Penna.
GAIL GALLAGHER
1 Long-view Place, Great Neck, N. Y.
MARY ALYCE GILMORE
2703 Fontenelle Boulevard, Omaha, Neb.
REITA T. GOECKNER
906 Pleasant Avenue, Highland Park, 111.
MARION D. GOOD
743 West Roxbury Parkway, West Roxbury, Mass.
JANET S. GRANT
111 Westchester Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
JOAN HAGGARTY
5555 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111.
ALICE A. HALEY
48 Main Street, Fort Fairfield, Maine
GAIL J. HIBSCHMAN
343 Parkway Drive, Pittsburgh, Penna.
BARBARA A. HOLTERS
Green Grove Road, Neptune, N. J.
BARBARA A. JOHNSON
Cedar Hill, Pompton Lakes, N. J.
PATRICIA JOYCE
21 Dickinson Road, Brighton, Mass.
MARY L. KELLEY
109 Follen Road, Lexington, Mass.
KATHLEEN M. KINGSTON
51 Oakridge Street, Dorchester, Mass.
JUDITH LAIRD
Apartado 2736, Caracas, Venezuela
GAIL LALOR
"Midhill", Uxbridge, Mass.
STEPHANIE LANDRY
P. 0. Box 572, New Iberia, La.
SHEILAH LANE
25 Hutchinson Avenue, Scarsdale, N. Y.
157
CLASS OF 1959
GLENNA H. LASALLE
3217 West Shore Road, Warwick, R. I.
YVELYNE LEPOUTRE
137 Oakley Road, Woonsocket, R. I.
VIRGINIA LITTLE
60 Don Avenue, Rumford, R. I.
SUZANNE MACKSOUD
511 Heights Road, Ridgewood, N. J.
MARY B. MADDEN
7 Amherst Road, Wellesley, Mass.
MARIA M. MADERA
Box 332, San Juan, Puerto Rico
MARY A. MAKER
5124 Grant Avenue, Philadelphia, Penna.
E. DEAN MALONEY
3332 St. Paul Boulevard, Rochester, N. Y.
ANNE E. MASLEN
60 East 94th Street, New York, N. Y.
SUSAN McAULEY
River Road, Perrysbui'g, Ohio
MARY JO McAVINN
121 Perkins Street, Melrose, Mass.
VIVIAN C. MENDEZ
1727 Beacon Street, Waban, Mass.
FRANCES E. MILEY
96 Hinckley Road, Milton, Mass.
LILYANN MITCHELL
87 Highfield Road, Harrison, N. Y.
KAREN A. MULLIN
11 Woodland Road, Minneapolis, Minn.
MARY JANE MULVANITY
157 LaGrange Street, West Roxbury, Mass.
ELLEN NELSON
62 Windsor Road, Wellesley, Mass.
JOANNE A. O'CONNOR
9 Dupont Avenue, White Plains, N. Y.
LOIS D. O'DONOGHUE
5046 Sedgwick Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.
PATRICIA A. O'NEILL
91 Allerton Road, Milton, Mass.
KATHLEEN T. O'SHEA
2 Washington Street, Peabody, Mass.
JANET PHILLIPS
34 Sheafe Street, Chestnut Hill, Mass.
PHEBE J. ROHAN
Cream Street, Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
JEANNE C. SCHAEFFNER
14 Beech Street, Floral Park, N. Y.
DOLORES A. SEEMAN
5217 Elsmere Avenue, Bethesda, Md.
MARGIT SERENYI
57 W. Foster Street, Melrose, Mass.
SUZANNE SUGHRUE
56 Tennis Place, Forest Hills, N. Y.
JANE SWEENEY
221 Strawberry Hill Avenue, Stamford, Conn.
PATRICIA A. SWEENEY
395 Palisade Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.
SANDRA UNCLES
140 Ridgewood Road, West Hartford, Conn.
JENNIE VAN BIBBER
494 Washington Street, Dedham, Mass.
ANNE MARIE WALSH
104 Englewood Avenue, Brookline, Mass.
NORINNE WALSH
73 Whittier Road, Wellesley, Mass.
PATRICIA ANN WELSH
2430 Lake View Avenue, Chicago, 111.
MAUREEN WHITE
12 Ruskin Street, West Roxbury, Mass.
JANE D. WHITTY
124 Theodore Parker Road, West Roxbury, Mass.
CLASS OF 1960
MARY ANNETTE ANDERSON
3634 Upton Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.
BERTHA ANDREU
65 Avenida Norte No. 7, San Salvador,
El Salvador, Central America
PATRICIA ANNUNZIATA
5 Tudor City Place, New York, N. Y.
JULIANA ARADI
37 Lenox Street, Brookline, Mass.
ALEXANDRA ARMSTRONG
1654 34th Street, N.W., Washington, D. C.
BRENDA B. BAXTER
Garner Lane, Bay Shore, N. Y.
PATRICIA N. BEATTIE
Pinecroft Road, Greenwich, Conn.
VIRGINIA A. BLOUIN
29 Preble Gardens Road, Belmont, Mass.
ANN T. BLUNT
73 Kenelworth Avenue, Brockton, Mass.
KATHERINE F. BRENNAN
18254 Parkside, Detroit, Mich.
MARY E. BRUSCH
15 Grozier Road, Cambridge, Mass.
JUDITH ANNE CAGNEY
1148 Seneca Road, Wilmette, HI.
158
CLASS OF 1960
ANNE A. CANNIFF
1030 Lake Shore Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.
PATRICIA R. CANNON
2105 Chestnut Avenue, Wilmette, 111.
LITA A. CAPOBIANCO
70 Baldwin Orchard Drive, Cranston, R. I.
MARY CARNES
1721 Centre Street, West Roxbury, Mass.
LENORE M. CONIGLIO
1185 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
ELEANOR A. COPPOLA
9 Calvin Road, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
MARY ELIZABETH DAVIS
32 Garfield Avenue, Weymouth, Mass.
MARY L. DEGNAN
110 Village Street, Reading, Mass.
ROSE MARY DE LEON
949 Washington Street, Newtonville, Mass.
JOAN B. DiMENNA
40 Rhynas Drive, Mount Vernon, N. Y.
CATHARINE DONAHOE
Woodlawn, Baltic, Conn.
MARGARET BOWLING
197 Melrose Street, Rochester, N. Y.
SUSAN M. DOYLE
160 Arborway, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
JANE J. DUNN
7 West Hill Place, Boston, Mass.
MAUREEN DURNAN
33 Busteed Drive, Midland Park, N. J.
KATHERINE ELLIS
835 Ridge Road, Hamden, Conn.
BARBARA ENGEL
45 Barnsdale Road, Short Hills, N. J.
PATRICIA ENGEL
45 Barnsdale Road, Short Hills, N. J.
ELISE ERICKSON
20 Broadview Terrace, Chatham, N. J.
JOANNE FERRARA
11 Gardner Avenue, No. Providence, R. I.
DEBORAH FITZGERALD
115 Lewiston Road, Grosse Pointe, Mich.
MARGARET A. FLYNN
4 Herbei't Road, No. Quincy, Mass.
FRANCES FORTIN
227 Springfield Street, Springfield, Mass.
CHRISTINE FRAVV^LEY
21 Plymouth Road, Summit, N. J.
SUSAN GEORGE
7365 Maryland Avenue, University City, Mo.
LINDSAY GOWAN
56 West Lane, Bay Shore, L. L, N. Y.
COLETTE GREGORY
18 Overlook Drive, Port Washington, N. Y.
GABRIELLA GYORKY
1060 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y.
E. BERENICE HACKETT
19 Hanson Street, No. Providence, R. I.
GAIL HANNAFORD
109 Bayview Avenue, Babylon, N. Y.
BARBARA G. HATCH
62 Evergreen Avenue, Auburndale, Mass.
ANGELA HEATON
265 Wilson Avenue, Rumford, R. L
SALLY ANN HEFFERNAN
21 Ridgetop, St. Louis, Mo.
CAROL HENNECKE
403 Rivard Boulevard, Grosse Pointe, Mich.
MARY C. HEUISLER
121 Bleddyn Road, Ardmore, Penna.
CAROL M. HIGGINS
430 So. Main Street, Andover, Mass.
ELAINE F. HOLLAND
Belleview Heights, Ashland, Mass.
P. KEYBURN HOLLISTER
164 Bartlett Avenue, Pittsfield, Mass.
BRENDA E. HORRIGAN
161 Commercial Street, Weymouth, Mass.
CAROL M. JOHNSON
Cedar Hill, Pompton Lakes, N. J.
NANCY E. KANE
170 Shotwell Park, Syracuse, N. Y.
MARCIA C. KELLY
95 Prince Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
SUZANNE H. KENNEY
R. F. D. #3, Old Lyme, Conn.
URSULA KENT
47 May Street, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
MARGARET KILROY
182 Boulevard, Middletown, R. L
MARY B. KOEHLER
38 Observatory Avenue, No. Providence, R. L
DIANA LEONARD
Turkey Plain Road, West Redding, Conn.
CONCETTA A. LUCCA
3228 Tibbett Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
MARY A. LUCCA
3228 Tibbett Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
JOYCE A. LUSSIER
102 Hillside Avenue, Villanova, Penna.
ISABEL Maclean
1425 Ridge Avenue, Evanston, HI.
ANNE M. MADDEN
54 Rochester Road, Newton 58, Mass.
159
CLASS OF 1960
LORETTA M. MAGUIRE
48 Irving Street, Watertown, Mass.
MARY R. MAHON
2 Bearce Avenue, Lewiston, Maine
ROSEMARY MARAVENTANO
2225 Lodovick Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
SHEILA M. MARSHALL
32 Woodmont Street, Portland, Maine
GERTRUDE MARTIN
14 Marcelle Avenue, Corner Brook,
Newfoundland, Canada
MICHAELENE M. MARTIN
60 Park Terrace West, New York, N. Y.
MARGARET MASSMAN
1261 West 56th Street, Kansas City, Mo.
JOAN H. McAULEY
River Road, Perrysburg, Ohio
MARILYNN McAULEY
4105 N. Long Avenue, Chicago, 111.
E. MARIE McCABE
3214 Post Road, Warwick, R. I.
PATRICIA McCarthy
57 Oxbow Road, Weston, Mass.
KATHLEEN A. McDERMOTT
186 Lindbergh Avenue, Needham Heights, Mass.
LINDA H. McGANN
35 Hawthorne Avenue, Arlington, Mass.
NORA McGINITY
41 Hilton Avenue, Garden City, N. Y.
NANCY McKAY
2345 Ashland Avenue, Evanston, 111.
ANN C. MERRICK
600 Brush Hill Road, Milton, Mass.
MARTHA E. MIELE
75 North Bergen Place, Freeport, N. Y.
JANET MURPHY
27 Cerdan Avenue, Roslindale, Mass.
JANET L. NEVILLE
251 Eliot Street, Milton, Mass.
SALLY ANN O'CONNELL
7 Deal Road, Island Park, N. Y.
ELEANOR M. O'CONNOR
29 Carleton Circle, Belmont, Mass.
JANE M. O'CONNOR
254 Woodland Road, Madison, N. J.
SHEILA O'CONNOR
110 Stratford Road, West Hempstead, N. Y.
JULIE A. O'NEILL
59 Mystic Street, West Medford, Mass.
MARY P. PHILBIN
295 Church Street, Clinton, Mass.
DARRYLN M. POWERS
63 Walnut Street, Watertown, Mass.
DOROTHY ANN RADIOS
139 Carbon Street, Paterson, N. J.
PATRICIA A. RALPH
330 Antlers Drive, Rochester, N. Y.
ROSEMARY ROCHE
55 Fairview Avenue, West Warwick, R. I.
FERNANDA E. RONCI
584 Pleasant Valley Parkway, Providence, R. I.
KATHLEEN S. RUNKLE
1009 Seneca Road, Wilmette, III.
SARAH A. RUPPEL
South Woodland Road, Chagrin Falls, Ohio
JOAN SCIPIONE
60 Concolor Avenue, Newton, Mass.
VIRGINIA A. SCULLY
76 Abbott Road, Dedham, Mass.
MARIE SETTEMBRINI
1641 Haight Avenue, Bronx, N. Y.
ELIZABETH SHANLEY
Rumson Road, Rumson, N. J.
LORRAINE SILVESTER
326 Page Road, Bedford, Mass.
MIRIAM W. STEPHAN
144 Greenwood Boulevard, Evanston, 111.
JOANNE P. STUART
28 Cabot Street, Newton, Mass.
MARY J. SURGALA
5 Eton Crest, Manhasset, L. I., N. Y.
GRACE TAMM
3353 Runnymede Place, N. W., Washington, D. C.
ANN TAYLOR
14 Homewood Road, West Roxbury, Mass.
SUZANNE R. THORNTON
8 Shornecliffe Road, Newton, Mass.
DIANA M. VILLA
14 Charlesgate West, Boston 16, Mass.
JANE WALDRON
130 Forest Avenue, Rye, N. Y.
CAROLE A. WARD
19 Aberdeen Road, Wellesley, Mass.
CORINA WEIDEMANN
5510 Sheridan Road, Chicago, 111.
PATRICIA WINKLER
5 Foxcroft Road, Rockville Centre, N. Y.
JANE D. WRAY
1121 Lake Street, Evanston, 111.
\60
^lewfon Uoilepe
ol the
Sacred Oeart
Elgkli
G
ommencemciit
i^londay, June tliird
INineteen nuiiareoi ami lilty-seven
ropramme
Presentation of Candidates for Degrees by the Dean
Conferring of Degrees
by
His Excellency Richard J. Cushing, D.D., LL.D.
Conferring of K.r.TT keys. K.r.TT is the women's honor society of
the Catholic Colleges of the United States. Membership is awarded to
students who have distinguished themselves in both studies and leader-
ship.
The Newton College Fathers' Club Award has been merited by
Patricia M. Hinchey
as the most representative member of the Senior Class.
Gottes niacht und Vorsehung Beethoven
The Heavens Proclaim Him Beethoven
Address to the Graduates:
Humanity at the Crossroads
Dietrich von Hildebrand
Recessional: The Waters Flow Along Kalman Antos
(jraduates, 1957
Degrees with Honor
Bachelor of Arts
Mary Ann Beattie, magna cum lande, Philosophy
Nancy Louise Kottenstette, K.r.TT, czmi lande. Art
Barbara Elaine Lowe, K.r.TT^ t""'" laude, Sociology
Cornelia Ann Weldon, K.r.TT > ctim laude, English
Bachelor of Arts
Ari
Marjorie Anne Lee Grace Barbara Nash
Ann Jamison Marshall Mary Elizabeth O'Ejley
Chemisiry
Janet Ann Black Nancy Mary Bowdring
Catherine Cecilia Joyce
Education and Psychology
Patricia Ann Blanchard Carol Anne McCurdy
Nancy Maureen Bowen Josephine Brinckwirth Medart
Joan Jacqueline Hanlon Vinita M. Murray
Winifred Grace Madden Harriet Anne Reilly
Marion Wall Sullivan
English
Elaine Conley Patricia M. Hinchey, K.f.TT
Joan David Mary Lacey Kelly, K.F.TT
Nancy Marie HLarvey Ann Maukeen O'Neil
Mary Pvodange Winslow
Graduates, 1957
French
Elizabeth Frances Doyle Constance Maria Hanley
Mary Jane Regina O'Connell
History
Barbara Ann Bireley Michelle McGarty
Margaret Katherine Concannon
Margaret Harrison Craig Ann Marie Nooney
Mary Leigh Madden Diane Elizabeth Russell
Italian
Lucille Maria Saccone
Music
Catherine Anne Connolly Margaret Anne McMurrer
Patricia Ann Ritchie
Philosophy
Marie Gerin-LaJoie Ann McCloy Labadie
Sheila Mary McCue
Sociology
Carol Ann Burke Mary McHugh
Suzanne Louise Cote Eleanor Greenleaf Pope
Judith Ann Scannell
Spanish
Barbara Ann King
Bachelor of Science
Sociology
Beatrice Rita Nemec, R.N.
Bachelor of Music
Sister Margaret Grace O'Connor, S.C.H.
t
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i^ _n/vl,. ^^;jJ>V^
Vol. V
NEWTON COLLEGE OF THE SACRED HEART, JUNE, 1957
No. 5
ARCHBISHOP WILL CONFER DEGREES JUNE 3RD
Archbishop Cushing: (on right), who will preside at Commencement, is shown here
with Right Rev. Robert J. Sennott (center) at a reception at Newton for Archbishop
Bomolo Carboni. (See story on page 3)
French Government
Gives Legion Gross
To Mother General
On May 10th, Reverend Mother de
Lescure, Superior General of the Soci-
ety of the Sacred Heart, received from
the French government the signal honor
of being decorated with the cross of
a Chevalier of the Legion of Honor.
The presentation was made in the
Mother House in Rome. Via Nomen-
tana, by the French ambassador to
Italy, M. Roland de Margerie.
In the course of the ceremony, M. de
Margerie remarked that the honor paid
to Our Mother General was addressed
through her to the Society throughout
the world. M. de Margerie himself has
known the Society in the L'nited States,
in Spain and in China.
In replying. Reverend Mother de
Lescure attributed all the work which
the Society has been able to accomplish
to St. Madeleine Sophie, who had, she
said, "a French heart and mind, but a
Roman soul," and who had given her
Society "traditions of Catholicity." A
Religious of the Sacred Heart, she point-
ed out. "reaches beyond national bound-
aries to the Kingdom of God every-
where."
College Welcomes
Rev. Mother Barry
Newton students welcomed Reverend
Mother Barry at a reception in her hon-
or on Monday, May 13th. Reverend
Mother Bany, Superior Vicar of the
Washington Vicariate, was also local
superior here at Newton College two
years ago, before the seat of the Vicari-
ate was again moved to Washington,
D.C. Her stay at Newton was the bien-
nial visit which she makes to each of
the houses in her Vicariate.
In an address to the college, Reverend
Mother noted especially the great in-
crease in the student body in the past
two years. After her address she graci-
ously greeted each student personally.
TV Camera Spotlights
Familiar Newton Scenes
A televised interview and informal
discussions conducted by Miss Carey,
Director of the Dramatic Club, will
highlight Newton's publicity activities
for this semester. The program, in
which students and alumnae will parti-
cipate, will be presented over Provi-
dence TV station WPRO. Channel 12,
Sunday morning, May 26th. from 11:30
a.m. to 12 noon.
{Continued on pa^e 4)
Dietrich von Hildebrand
To Address 53 Graduates
On Monday, June 3rd, at a 5:30 cere-
mony on the Stuart Circle, the Most
Reverend Richard J. Cushing, Arch-
bishop of Boston, will confer fifty-one
Bachelor of Arts degrees, one Bachelor
of Science degree and one Bachelor of
Music degree on Newton's senior class.
The Commencement address will be de-
livered by Dr. Dietrich von Hildebrand,
noted philosopher and author, now at
Fordham Llniversity.
The Commencement ceremonies will
be preceded by a traditional series of
events beginning on Saturday, May
25th, with a baby party at Newton
Academy for the children of the alum-
nae and friends of the college. May 28th
IS the date scheduled for the senior ban-
quet, given by Reverend Mother, the
reading of the Senior Will and Prophe-
cies, the class songs, and the presenta-
tion of athletic awards.
The Senior Ball, the social highlight
of every Commencement weekend, will
be held at the Sheraton Plaza with music
provided by Jeff Carlton and his orches-
tra. All friends of the college are in-
vited.
On Sunday, June 2nd, the Capping
of the Sophomores will take place. This
will be followed by Baccalaureate Mass
in the Assembly Hall, celebrated by Rev-
erend Paul V. Harrington, J.C.L. The
Reverend William F. Lynch, S. J., from
Georgetown University, will speak.
That evening the graduates and their
parents will attend a buffet supper
followed by the Serenades and Torch-
light Ceremony in the Quonset.
Academic Honors
Seven members of the Class of 1957
have received special academic honors.
Cathy Joyce has received Assistantships
in Chemistry at Boston College and at
Chicago's Loyola University. Mary
Winslow and Connie Weldon are both
winners- of- Fellowships i.o the Graduate
School of English at Marquette Univer-
sity.
Keys to Kappa Gamma Pi, the Na-
tional Catholic Honor Society of Wo-
men's Colleges, have been awarded to
Patricia Hinchey, Mary Lacey Kelly,
Nancy Kottenstette, Barbara Lowe, and
Connie Weldon. The keys were awarded
by the faculty, and will be presented at
Commencement. They are given for dis-
tinction in the field of scholarship, and
for outstanding service and qualities of
leadership.
Ready for the Next Step
Mil, Uiiislow CciniiK Wtldin and Cathy Joyce, (standing) aU winners of feUow-
ships. chat with Pat Biancnarii, volunteer mission worker to Jamaica.
Page 2
885
June, 1957
Since We Benefit . , .
When a prospective freshman is considering coming to Newton,
one of her first questions is: "What does Newton have to oflfer me?"
There are many things such as Catholic atmosphere, good location,
small size, and liberal permissions which recommend the school to
the outsider. But once she has become an insider, she finds that,
above all, she is on her own. Her term papers will be good or just
average as she is willing to devote her time. Her extra-curricular
life will be more or less happy as she is willing to enter into activities.
The chance to decide for oneself what college will mean to us
is one of the best features of Newton. Things of value such as daily
Mass, lectures, or membershoip in a club, while available to all, are
not forced on anyone. In college, where a sense of values and of
responsibility must develop, this freedom is a great asset. In the
matter of choosing courses, we are free to take the path of least re-
sistance or to enter a challenging field. Outside the classroom, there
are many club and class functions. Each one decides what she should
join, or if she should join at all.
But besides this gift of "self-determination," everyone is ex-
posed to a college life which, both intellectually and socially, is in-
terested in the modern world. As students we study and read about
it; as Catholics we are taught a sound philosophy by which to judge
it. This combination of study and judgment, past and present, pro-
duces not just an educated, but a cultured Catholic.
These are just two things which Newton has to oflfer: the plea-
sure of choosing freely to do things in all spheres of campus life;
the provision of things of value to make that choice worthwhile.
By Patricia Hinchey '57
We Should Also Give
"What do I have to oflfer Newton?" This is the other side of the
coin — the correlative to the question posed in Pat Hinchey's editorial.
Obviously, students help make the college. Indifference can obscure
the best of advantages. Clubs or other extra-curricular activities can
be fascinating or flops, depending on the students (or lack of stu-
dents) who make them so. Lectures can be stimulating or boring,
depending on the demand and support of the students.
If we demand the best of our college — and we should — we have
to give something of ourselves to it — our interest. This may seem
like a small contribution, almost too obvious in application. Yet it is
the key to a successful college life. What we bring to college deter-
mines what we will "get out of it." This pertains to all phases of col-
lege life — spiritual, academic, and social. We are free to make of
them what we will.
The freedom of "self-determination" at Newton entails a per-
sonal responsibility. Freedom of choice is the greatest of human
gifts, but it must be respected and used wisely. A college can offer
opportunities, but we must use them.
885
NEWTON COLLEGE OF THE SACKED HEART
NEWTON, MASSACHUSETTS
Published six times a year by students of Newton College
Augie Podolinsky '58, Editor-in-Chief
Mary Keating '58, News Editor Ann Clausmeyer '58, Business Manager
Patty Peck '58, Circulation Manager Katlileen Kingston '59, Art Editor
Connie Weldon '57, Consulting Editor
Contributors to this issue: M. Corbett,' M. Curran, M. Dealy, M. Dwyer, A. Gaynor,
P. Hinchey, G. Little, B. McLachlan, S. Quinlan.
Vol. V
June, 1957
No. 5
Lighter Side Among Ourselves
June is here at last, and with it the
all-enveloping excitement that accom-
panies vacations and travel. Voices are
pitched just a note or two higher when
summer plans are discussed, and at
least three registers higher when "tans"
are compared. Girls can be found peer-
ing at obviously healthy images in the
mirror and bemoaning the lack of
circles under their eyes — the only chic
manifestations of a week of exams (on
the college level, of course).
j Summer jobs are a frequent topic,
and no one seems to understand why
riore people don't want to pay $150 a
week for highly talented beachcombers.
Alter all, this is a job that definitely
calls for special skills, and as the berry-
picking rates have been lowered, it's the
answer to that ever-present question —
what to do this summer?
Ah. well, these are the usual monu-
mental worries of the college girl, and
they are quickly forgotten when life's
bigger problems arise, i.e. how to get
three years accumulation of clothes in
an overnight bag, and how to get to
Detroit on thirty-two cents and a paper
clip.
CONGRATULATIONS: To Nancy
Bowdring '57, Mary Corbelt, Sheila
Hurley, Mary Ellen Cunningham, Betsy
Dray, all '58, and Frances Beane '59,
on receiving their Child of Mary
Medals.
To Patti O'Neil '59, who has been
awarded a scholarship to study this
summer at the Iber Americana Uni-
versity in Mexico.
STUDY ABROAD: Jennie Van Bibber
'59, after a summer sojourn in Europe,
will study there for a year.
TRAVEL: Mrs. Aradi, of the Art De-
partment, will visit friends and rela-
tives in Europe this summer, and Miss
Bookie, instructor in English, will re-
turn to her native Ireland for a visit.
Touring Europe this summer will be
Judy Carey '58.
Rhoda Ackerson, ex-'58, will travel
to Budapest to visit her father for a few
months this summer.
Paola Ajo '59 travels home to Rome
and later to Switzerland, where she will
join Alice Haley, ex-'59. They plan to
spend some time in Edinburgh together.
Brenda Koehler '60 will travel to
Newfoundland to visit her roommate
Gertrude Martin, also '60.
A motor trip to the west coast is
planned by Sheila Quinlan and Bunny
Phelan, both '58.
ENGAGED: Lucy Renter, ex-'58, to
Richard Dolan. Jo Kirk and Gail Mc-
Donough '58 will travel to St. Louis to
be in the September 7th wedding.
COMING EVENTS
May 25th, Sat. — Feast of St. Madeleine Sophie — Baby Party at
Newton Academy
May 26th, Sun. — TV Program, Providence Channel 12
Student Council-Social Committee Dinner
May 28th, Tues.-
-Senior Last Will and Prophecies — Athletic
Awards
Reverend Mother's Dinner for the Seniors.
"Lontf Day's Journey into Light.'
May 30th, Thurs. — Ascension Thursday — Memorial Day
May 31st, Fri — Senior Prom at the Sheraton Plaza
June 2nd, Sun. — Baccalaureate Mass
Sophomore Serenades and Capping Ceremony
June 3rd, Mon. — Commencement
Sept. 12th, Thurs. — Registration for Freshmen
Sept. 12th-17th — Orientation Week for Freshmen
Sept. 16th, Mon. — Registration for Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores
Sept. 17th, Tues, — Mass of the Holy Ghost — Reopening of classes
June, 1957
885
LAY APOSTOLATE IN ACTION
Page 3
This year the Lay Apostolate was
inaugurated at Newton. Pat Blanchard
'57, under the sponsorship of the Mis-
sion Unit, will go to Kingston, Jamai-
ca, B.W.I., sometime in August as a vol-
unteer teacher. A few weeks ago, the
Most Reverend John J. McEleney, S.J.,
Bishop of Jamaica, visited Newton and,
in an interview with Pat, expressed his
happiness in her choice.
Pat first became interested when
Mother Walsh explained the importance
of the movement to the Mission Unit
last year. The Lay Apostolate began at
Regis in 1949, to alleviate the desperate
need of missionaries in staffing their
schools; a Regis senior was sent to
Guam that year. The movement has
sjnced snow-balled, and the Holy Father
has enthusiastically encouraged it.
Today, several colleges in New Eng-
land send graduates to the place of their
choice for a year. Schools staffed by
Lay Apostolate workers are located in
Alaska, New Mexico, North Carolina,
and many other areas. Jamaica has
special interest for us here, as it is a
mission of the New England Province
of the Society of Jesus.
In the Lay Apostolate program, col-
lege graduates donate a year to teach-
ing without remuneration in a mission
field. Transportation is provided by
their colleges, and living facilities are
■provided by the Bishop or parish- where
they are stationed. The experience has
been invaluable to those who wish to
continue teaching, and the travel and
social opportunities have been reward-
ing. Of course the greatest satisfaction
is in the knowledge of work well done
for the love of God.
Pat, a true "pioneer," has everyone's
best wishes, and it is hoped that from
her example the Lay Apostolate will
grow in strength and numbers here at
Ne%vton.
By Mary Corbctl '.58
SENIORS BUSY WITH PLANS;
WORK, MARRIAGE, TRAVEL
The Class of 1957 has plans for the
future which will lake its members into
varied fields in this country and abroad.
Travel this summer is on the agenda
for many Newtonites graduating in
June. Diane Russell, Jobie Medart,
Nancy Kottenstette, and Mary Beth
O'Reilly are doing the grand tour. Mary
Leigh Madden will join her mother in
Germany. Mary Winslow plans to work
Susie Kennedy, President; Gail Mc-
il McDonough, Chairman; Susie
CHILDREN OF MARY
Donough, Treasurer.
SOCIAL COMMITTEE: G
Kennedy, Co-Chairman.
MISSION CLUB: Kate McCann, President.
DRAMATIC CLUB: Dotty Bohen, President; Shelley Carroll,
Vice-pres'dent; Karen Mullin, Secretary; Judy Cagney,
Treasurer.
GLEE CLUB: Sheila Hurley, President; Mary Jane Eagan,
Vice-president; Fran Beane, Secretary; Gini Little, Treas-
urer; Berenice Hackett, Librarian; Helen Burns, Business
Manager, with assistant, Juanita Buckley.
IRC: Helen McLachlan, President; Leonore Salcedo, Vice-presi-
dent; Judy La'rd, Secretary; Joan Sextro, Treasurer.
NFCCS Senior Delegate: Dolores Seeman.
YEARBOOK: Mary Keating, Editor; Patty Peck, Literary Ed-
itor; Martha Dwyer, Business Manager.
SCIENCE CLUB: Evelyn Chiao, President; Juanita Buckley,
Treasurer.
A.THLETIC ASSOCIATION: Margie George, President; Helen
Craig, Vice-president; Betty Shanley, Secretary; Marie
Doelger, Treasurer.
as a counsellor at a camp in Switzer-
land, teaching drama. Elaine Conley
and Connie Weldon are looking forward
to a summer of travel and study in
Ireland.
Mary Lacey Kelly will be Children's
Recreation Director at a hotel in Ste.
Adele, Canada. Marie Gerin-Lajoie will
return home to Canada, where she plans
to do graduate work in Philosophy at
Montreal University. Another summer
traveller is Mary Ann Beattie, who is
planning a trip by car to California.
Continuing their studies in the fall
will be Judy Scannell and Barbara
Lowe who plan to do graduate work at
Boston College's School of Social Work.
Nancy Bowdring has been accepted at
Women's Medical College in Philadel-
phia.
Wedding dates have been set by
Vinnie Murray, who will be married to
Vincent Burns on June 13th, and by
Peggy McMurrer and Richard Haberlin
for June 15th. Carol Ann Burke and Lt.
(jg) John Sheehan, U.S.C.G., are plan-
ning a fall wedding, and Mary Jane
O'Connell and Richard Halley will be
married on September 14th.
Several members of the class plan to
teach next year: Molly McHugh will
teach sports and other subjects at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart, Eden
Hall; Harriet Reilly will be teaching a
{Continued on page 4)
NEW GENERAL COURSE IS PLANNED CHURCH DIGNITARIES VISIT COLLEGE
A major curriculum change which
will replace the present program for
Freshman and Sophomore year, and
which will go into effect with the in-
coming Freshman class has been an-
nounced by the Office of the Dean.
Under the new plan the present theology
and philosophy requirements (totaling
five hours of class a week) will be re-
tained, and an elective in a language,
science, or mathematics, may be taken
but is not required.
The major change involves the in-
troduction of a new course, "A Study
of Western Culture," which will form
the basis of the underclassmen's sched-
ule. During Freshman year the student
will consider western civilization until
1453. Sophomore year the course will
include from 1453 to the present. Sopho-
mores will also be required to take any
courses prerequisite for their major
field.
The five hour a week course on west-
ern culture will consist of lectures given
daily by one of fifteen or twenty mem-
bers of the faculty, with the possible in-
clusion of guest speakers. Aspects of
western culture to be considered will in-
clude political history, history of the
arts, literature, science, mathematics.
and social and economic thought.
The students will then be divided
into small groups which will meet with
one of the professors the week following
his lecture. The purpose of these dis-
cussions is to clarify aspects of the topic
considered the preceding week.
Emphasis will be placed on outside
reading which should be done approxi-
mately two hours each day. This out-
side work should correlate with the lec-
ture periods by supplementing material
presented during class sessions.
Two test periods will be held each
week during which the student will be
quizzed, first objectively, and then by
essay questions, on the main facts and
basic concepts of the lectures given the
preceding week.
The purpose of the new plan is to
establish a basis of general knowledge
for all students and to train the students
in habits of thought, individual work,
and careful oral and written expression.
Plans are also being formulated for
a new English Composition class for
Freshmen. Candidates for this course
will be determined by the student's Col-
lege Board Examination rating in Eng-
lish and by her treatment of the essay
questions given in connection with the
new "Western Culture" course.
The offering of two new major fields,
Political Science, which will be included
in the History department, and Econom-
ics, which will be included in the So-
ciology department, has also been an-
nounced.
Members of the hierarchy from three
continents have been guests at Newton
during May: our own Archbishop of
Boston, the Apostolic Delegate to New
Zealand and Australia, and the new
Bishop of South Korea.
On Thursday morning, May 23rd,
Bishop Harold W. Henry, S.S.C, Vicar
Apostolic of Kwangju, South Korea,
celebrated the 7:15 Mass at Newton.
Bishop Henry had been consecrated a
bisliop by Archbishop Gushing the pre-
vious Saturday in the Cathedral of the
Holy Cross in Boston. Bishop Henry
will return in the near future to his Ko-
rean Mission, where he first became ac-
quainted with the Religious of the
Sacred Heart, through their Convent in
Seoul.
Archbishop Romolo Carboni, Apos-
tolic Delegate to New Zealand and
Australia, greeted friends and relatives
on Monday night. May 6th, at a re-
ception held at Newton. Guests included
Archbishop Richard J. Gushing and
Right Reverend Robert J. Sennott,
Chancellor of the Archdiocese.
Seniors partiiipatid in annii.il Tree I'Lintni;, C(iimon\ on Tliursd jy, May 9th. Here
Nancy Bowdring adds her shovel-full, while seniors and faculty look on.
Page 4
S85
June, 1957
Student Council Plans Ahead;
New Student-Faculty Committee
Seniors Cathy Connolly and Pat Ritchie gave graduation concerts at Newton — Cathy
in voice on May 8th, and Pat in piano on May 15th.
Mary Wiiislow, "885"
Win Literary Honors
At NFCCS Congress
A share of the honors at the annual
NFCCS Congress in Worcester, went to
Mary Winslow '57 and Newton's news-
paper. At the banquet on Saturday eve-
ning. May 4th, Joan David '57, chair-
man of the Literary Contest, announced
that Mary had won second prize (a
check for ten dollars) in the Short Story
division for her entry 'Bold Red."
"885" received second prize in the
Press Contest, Division B. The selection
was based on three recent issues of
' school papers submitted by Catholic
colleges in the New England area. New-
ton was judged on the last three issues
of former editor Connie Weldon. and
awarded a certificate of merit.
At the evaluation meeting Saturday
night, Newton was also awarded the
Literary Commission which will be seat-
ed here and will include the Literary
Contest and One-Act Play Contest. Gini
Little '59 will be chairman of this Com-
mission next year.
TV
(Continued from page 1)
Chatting informally on academic and
extra-curricular interests at Newton will
be Joan David, Mary Lacey Kelly, Diane
Russell, Mary Winslow, and Angela
Heaton. In conjunction with their dis-
cussion, Miss Carey will talk on New-
ton's capacity as a career training-
ground, with alumnae members Kate
Doyle '50 and Joan Baxter '54 illustrat-
ing this with their experiences. Pictures
of Newton scenes will be used as a
background for the program. This inter-
view-type program is designed to give
a general picture of college life at New-
ton.
Scholastic Honors
Go to Glass of 1961
"Honors at Entrance" awards have
been bestowed on twenty prospective
freshmen selected from a field of nine-
ty-three applicants. These honors corres-
pond to the scholarship awards given
by Newton in past years, and entitle the
winners to be placed on the Dean's List
at entrance.
The term. "Honors at Entrance," in-
cludes both honorary and financial
scholarships. Award winners were chos-
en from girls who requested financial
assistance, as well as from outstanding
students who merely applied for en-
trance. Selection was based on the stu-
dent's place in the upper quarter of her
class, on the results of her College
Board Examinations, on the recommen-
dation of her principal, and her over-
all high school record.
The twenty awards are spread over
seven states and one foreign country.
Massachusetts boasts the largest number
of winners with ten awards, three go-
ing to students at Archbishop Williams
High School in Braintree; New Jersey
is next with three winners; Pennsyl-
vania has two; and Maryland and Con-
necticut one each. Illinois and Wiscon-
sin claim one winner each, as does
Japan. Seven Sacred Heart Academy
students are numbered among the
group, and one "sister," Faith Quin-
lan. sister of Sheila '58.
HUBBARD'S DRUG
For Over Fifly Years
Netoloii's Prescription Pharmacy
425 CENTRE ST., opp. Library
NEWTON, MASS.
As part of the Student Government
program for next year, a new commit-
tee has been organized for the express
purpose of fostering better student-fac-
ulty relations. The Student-Faculty
Committee consists of ten students re-
presenting each class, and members of
the faculty, both religious and lay.
Headed by Sheila Quinlan '58, this
committee met for the first time on
Monday, May 13th. This meeting was to
determine the interest in and possible
activities of this program. A lively dis-
cussion and positive suggestions marked
the meeting a success.
Plans for next year included fre-
quent informal talks by faculty mem-
bers on timely subjects in fields such
as art, music, social problems, etc. These
would be open to any students inter-
ested in the current topic. The Commit-
tee itself plans to meet periodically to
talk over student affairs and problems.
The general tenor of the meeting in-
dicated that both students and faculty
would benefit by a closer contact, on
both social and academic levels. Fur-
ther suggestions for achieving this are
being worked out, and the Committee
hopes to inaugurate some of these next
year.
Arena Style Program
Scores Another Hit
For Opera Workshop
The Opera Workshop's initial attempt
at a theatre in the round production at
Newton on Monday evening. May 13th,
was a significant success. Directed and
accompanied by Mrs. F.K. Balling, the
Workshop presented excerpts from "The
Marriage of Figaro," "Tales of Hoff-
man," and "Porgy and Bess" in this
manner. Scenery and costumes for the
production were kept to a minimum,
and special interest was aroused by the
lighting effects.
Among the cast Kate McCann, Cathy
Connolly, Peggy McMurrer, Nancy
Harvey, and Janet Chartier shared the
leading roles, while John Sweeney, John
Bresnahan, and Joseph Vidoli sang the
male parts. Pat Ritchie was the assist-
ant accompanist, with Glenna La Salle
at the harp; the overture was played by
Pat and Peggy McMurrer.
The
LANGLEY BOOK SHOP
1187 CENTRE STREET
NEWTON CENTRE, MASS.
Jane Nawn, Owner
LA 7-3511
BRODNEY KNIT SHOP
42 LANGLEY ROAD
Free histructiojts
Yarns, Imported Shetland Yarns
This certificate icill
eulille hearer to 10% discount
CASH and CARRY
Bigelow Inc. Cleaners
at the corner of Beacon
Newton Centre LA 7.5778
STRALEY'S
Typctvriters — Sales and Repairs
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
1235 CENTRE STREET
NEWTON CENTRE
The Student Council, during the last
month of school, has been planning next
year's activities. Jo Englert and the next
Student Council have drawn up a ten-
tative program to be enacted next Sep-
tember. This program includes: 1)
a more active Social Committee; 2)
meetings of the Student-Faculty Com-
mittee to provide closer student-faculty
relations and discussions of theoretical
and practical problems in the college;
3 ) a more definite channeling of opin-
ion through class representatives to the
Council; 4) fewer Student assemblies,
with each meeting less concerned with
details and open to necessary explana-
tions or expression of opinion from the
floor.
The new Student Council is also re-
vising the Handbook of the Constitution
and By-laws, with a view to greater
clarity and a more thorough explana-
tion of college functions for the benefit
of the incoming freshman class.
In conjunction with Student Council
plans for next year, N.S.A. sponsored
a Student Government Forum on Thurs-
day, May 9th. Mother Husson opened
the forum with a talk on qualities that
are, or should be found in Newton stu-
dents. Jo Engert led a panel discussion
on which Mother Smitli, Mr. Curran
and five members of Student Council
discussed means for the proper channel-
ing of student opinion which is so im-
portant for all Student Government sys-
tems. The forum continued with group
meetings of students and faculty mem-
bers who discussed facets of college life
at Newton. The minutes of these meet-
ings will be analyzed and reorganized
to provide a reference for Student Gov-
ernment next year.
By Sheila Quinlan '58
SENIOR PLANS
{Continued from page 3)
kindergarten class in Waltham; Nancy
Bowen has a class of second graders in
Worcester; Winnie Madden and Carol
McCurdy will also be teaching in ele-
mentary schools, Winnie in Norwich,
Connecticut, and Carol in Providence.
Some of the graduates are planning
to go to secretarial schools. Ellie Pope
will attend Moser Secretarial School in
Chicago, and then apply for Government
work in Europe. Mike McGarty and
Sue Cote will be at Katherine Gibbs
Schools in their home cities, Boston and
Providence. Ann Nooney will be work-
ing with a real estate office in St. Louis,
and will also attend classes at Washing-
ton University. Barbara Bireley is con-
sidering a job with the Institute of In-
ternational Education in Chicago, and
Margy Craig has plans for a Govern-
ment job in Washington, with a pos-
sible trip to Europe in November. Joan
David will have an interesting summer
with the Plymouth Drama Festival, at-
tending classes and going on tour, and
nlans in the fall to enroll at the Catho-
lic University School of Drama,
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